Four tales intertwined with one another, containing secrets that cannot be suppressed forever.
Read More »Drama
Review: Jeffrey Bernard is Unwell, The Coach and Horses
An unexpected all-nighter at the pub gives this infamous journalist the chance to reflect on his outrageous exploits.
Read More »Review: Nurture, The Hope Theatre
Mother issues loom large in this interesting thriller, but it requires more nurturing to ensure it grows up big and strong.
Read More »Review: Canned Goods, Southwark Playhouse
This exploration of an often-forgotten Nazi mission is a capitvating story but falls short in execution.
Read More »Review: Macbeth, National Cinemas
There’s no reason to miss out on great theatre. In 2025, you can enjoy one of 2024’s biggest hits thanks to a wide cinema release.
Read More »Review: A Good House, Royal Court Theatre
Exciting new writing that brings discomfort to the audience, as they witness judgement and racism play out in suburbia.
Read More »Review: Dudley Road, Union Theatre
An enjoyable play about family interactions, parental influences and the long term consequences of behaviour and decisions.
Read More »Review: Fort, Theatre503
A beautiful story that runs much deeper than two best friends looking for a ghost.
Read More »Review: The Employees, Southbank Centre
Without doubt the worse thing I’ve ever had the misfortune to see on a big stage. This is an insult to all those creatives making theatre on a fraction of this budget.
Read More »Review: Revenge: After the Levoyah, The Yard Theatre
A jet black Ealing comedy for the 21st century, performed beautifully by its two remarkable leads.
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